Obama’s Propaganda Minister Janet Napolitano (Joseph Goebbels) stands by ‘extremism’ report

Janet Napolitano, The new Joseph Goebbels of the Obama Administration.

I just downloaded a copy of Janet Napolitano’s Rightwing Extremism: Current Economic and Political Climate Fueling Resurgence in Radicalization and Recruitment report. Here is a link so you can read it for yourself.

It reads like a “Political enemies list” of the left. It basically tells the Department of Homeland Security to view anyone that opposes the Obama Administration as an enemy of the state.

This includes but is not limited to Veterans groups. That’s right. The men and women that fight to keep America free are now enemies of the state.

People that oppose illegal immigration. Yes people like me that are simply asking our government to make people obey the law are now enemies of the state.

Napolitano is like a modern day Joseph Goebbels. For you Obamatrons, Goebbels was the propaganda minister for Adolf Hitler. Click the above link to see the Goebbels principles of propaganda. It spells out what Napolitano is doing to America by issuing this kind of directive.

Read the report and you will see that the report is by design, nothing more than the government of the United States under the current leadership attempting to silence any and all opposition to it policy.

This my friends is what this newly classified “Enemy of the State” calls the beginning of the end of America as we know it. JD

Below are excerpts from the Right Wing Extremist Report.

(U) Illegal Immigration
(U//FOUO) Rightwing extremists were concerned during the 1990s with the perception
that illegal immigrants were taking away American jobs through their willingness to
work at significantly lower wages. They also opposed free trade agreements, arguing that
these arrangements resulted in Americans losing jobs to countries such as Mexico.
(U//FOUO) Over the past five years, various rightwing extremists, including militias and
white supremacists, have adopted the immigration issue as a call to action, rallying point,
and recruiting tool. Debates over appropriate immigration levels and enforcement policy
generally fall within the realm of protected political speech under the First Amendment,
but in some cases, anti-immigration or strident pro-enforcement fervor has been directed
against specific groups and has the potential to turn violent.
(U//FOUO) DHS/I&A assesses that rightwing extremist groups’ frustration over a
perceived lack of government action on illegal immigration has the potential to incite
individuals or small groups toward violence. If such violence were to occur, it likely
would be isolated, small-scale, and directed at specific immigration-related targets.
— (U//FOUO) DHS/I&A notes that prominent civil rights organizations have
observed an increase in anti-Hispanic crimes over the past five years.
— (U) In April 2007, six militia members were arrested for various weapons and
explosives violations. Open source reporting alleged that those arrested had
discussed and conducted surveillance for a machinegun attack on Hispanics.
— (U) A militia member in Wyoming was arrested in February 2007

Disgruntled Military Veterans
(U//FOUO) DHS/I&A assesses that rightwing extremists will attempt to recruit and
radicalize returning veterans in order to exploit their skills and knowledge derived from
military training and combat. These skills and knowledge have the potential to boost the
capabilities of extremists—including lone wolves or small terrorist cells—to carry out
violence. The willingness of a small percentage of military personnel to join extremist
groups during the 1990s because they were disgruntled, disillusioned, or suffering from
the psychological effects of war is being replicated today.
— (U) After Operation Desert Shield/Storm in 1990-1991, some returning military
veterans—including Timothy McVeigh—joined or associated with rightwing
extremist groups.
— (U) A prominent civil rights organization reported in 2006 that “large numbers
of potentially violent neo-Nazis, skinheads, and other white supremacists are now
learning the art of warfare in the [U.S.] armed forces.”
— (U//LES) The FBI noted in a 2008 report on the white supremacist movement
that some returning military veterans from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have
joined extremist groups.